davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
MR. FORDs MISUNDERSTANDING AND ACTION
thu aYing and the

Mr. FORDs MISUNDERSTANDING AND ACTION.
The relation of the cOmmissionpaying and the noncom
mission railroads in this city unchanged The
Chicago and Northwestern Railway remains the only
one of the Northwestern lines over which the trunk
lines issue through tickets Following the example OF
the Chicago and Alton the other rccacrant roads have
been circulating manesoes, declaring what cosestick
ing friends OF the who receive commissions to exc
out their salaries they the said roads, are and ulmina
ing antidiscrlmination brosds9es against the trunk
lines. But the announcement Is yet TO be made OF nm
appeal the the Interstate Commerce Com
mission rs has been often threatened The expected
meeting the Trunk Line Passenger Committee today
will be held 10 not convenient for all the gen
eral agents get together IL may be held later this
week. The Baltimore and Ohio people emphatcaly AS
sert their loyalty to the agreement with the trunk lines
rumors TO the contrary Notwithstanding
Advces received yesterday that the Pennsylvania
Company had turned to the wall tickets OF the Missouri
Pacific ChcacO Burlington and Quincy. and Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul roads. General Passenger
Agent Ford. Of the Pennsylvania Company, has been
acting in eccentric manner recently on msunder
standing 1t is alleged of the attitude OF the three wesern
lines mentioned. His order last week. ordering the
sumption of the sale OF their tickets met with prompt
remons from the NewYOrk Central and the Erie
The Pennsylvania Railroad people in philadelphia took
the matter in hand. and as the Missouri Pacific Burng-
ton and st Paul roads eced Mr. Fords plea to come
into fold the Pennsylvania Company cast out their
tickets at the West AT the East there has been no mis-
understanding friction among the trunk lines at any
time on the commission question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-26
RITa OF LEGAL NEWS.

On application for trial in tho suit in which tho
Commercial Telegram Company asked for an injunction re-
strauing stock Exchange the Western Union
Telegraph Company the the God and Stock Telegraph
Company interfering with the rights aud privileges
claimed floor OF the Exchange Jusce Ingraam
decided that the argument must DO heard ut
SPECIAL Term. lie sand that as tho psintins counsel ex.
Conkg insstGd that tho Code required that the
motion should be heard ut Special Term and he was now
holding circuit under designation from the Governor
be raised TO his power 10 hear the notion
Henan Clark OF the nrm OF Clark Oren for
portion tho work the Agueduc Is the owner OF
and lot No. 2U06 Fifthavo In june 1885. Fred
sewe and his aunt Mary j. Perkins caused excava
tons TO be their adjoining lot No 2OGi which
erected dwelling Mr. CLARK. claiming that his build
tho careless In which this work
done sued them for $4,000 DAMAGES The case was
Jury aud resulted yesterday verdict for the planti for
$50 which the Judge added an extra allowance OF
cent. .-.,- -
decree Of absolute divorce was granted By Justice pono
hue OF supreme Court yesterday TO DR.. John V. H..
Green suit against Mrs George A. Green whom he
charged undue Intimacy with boarders In tho house In
VIII lived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-26
ing. to be had therein IN conformity win the opinion Of this

nRs to be had therein IN conlormV WIN no opn0n VI sa
No Eugene Sullivan collector etc. plaintiff error
Alexander Bcur and others In error to ne Circuit
Court OF the United states for tho District OF Snihorni
Judgment affirmed with costs and interest
No 1926 Caroline Carson appellant agt C. T. Dunham
District of south Carolina Decree affirmed with cost
No l40-The Helena Bridge Company. appellant agt n
State. for the Western District OF Motion rensiate
docket and recall mandate Denied Announceo W MI
No 2o6NAnarew b. Cross appellant agt Guy sabin ct
al Appeal the Circuit Court OF the United states or
the District Of Tennessee Motion to rensate case
No iO9-stephenson Waters administrator, appellant
agt John A. BuckDer ct al ,,. -. s.....,
son Waters administrator Motions to advances denied
1o52Mry Wells appellant sg i wi ntea n ass er
Northern R DISTRICT ict Of Ohio Dismissed with
No e69;-Jane C. Hitz appellant agt William f''enks'
No i37i-The Thorn Wire Hedge Company ct al. plaintiff
in ag d. Fuller ct al Advanced pursuant 70 gu
rule. .
No sii The Texas Transportation Company ct a. ap'
pelant ag Seelgson administrator OF Henry seeg
son. deceased submitted BY n Wan for appellants and
No. S5l-George Seegson, administrator etc. appellant
as the Company e a. Apgea 9
No. 10l9-Bertrand saloy. plaintiff IN error agt
Bloch. Motion to dismiss or affirm submitted by Charles
Homer support Of motion and by iam a. Maury IN op
no D. $50 William L. Powell plsntT in error. agt the
MacNeagh In support OF notion ana Dy
d. 7. Watson in opposition thereto
peter L. arret and another Circuit Court
the United states for the District OF Maryland Docketed
No g. orignai-The State Wisconsin. plaintiff ag Pe-
Demurrer TO pleas argued by sam
ue shesbarger for the plaintiff and by John A. Campbell or
No 2Gi~Aiexauder r. Shepherd plaintiff agt John
W. Thompson. Argument begun by Andrew bradley Ior
plaintiff In
Adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-26
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

SUPREME COURT CHANnERt-Bsfore Donohue Nos
g. 90 t % g 100 2s 49, g 49, TO- IL l9 s ~ aa sa
sUPRKME CoURr-srEcIAL TERM-PAEr I-Before An
SUPREME coUnT-sFEciAI TKRM-PARr II-Before vann
suTKEnE i%BeC1I e Beach L.
25li Sis5 27ss 1882 sist 1919 1850 $780, 1890 Siii
sUPREME CoURr-CiRcUIr-pART II.-Before IngrahamJ.-
SUPREME CouRr-cRculr-PART III.-Before Patterson j.
sUPBEMK iv1Betor ore, Law yg GEL
375J. 3s6 5l94 4049 494 1929, 1917 427o, 3s2 $685.
sURRooATT-s CouRf-Bcfore Rollins s.WIlls Of James
Paine, Henry strauss and Isaac Frank; a,,, - , q,
SUPERIOR COURT-GENERAL TERM-BefOre sedgwck. c. j.
and oGorman. JJ.-AdJourned until hrst Monday
OF May a,o, ,o,,or spvc,,, ,rpx-.e,ors Truax JNo,
surgRloR coyET-TRIAL TEGM-rAGr I-BefOro Dusro. ].
COMMON PLEAs-GESERAL TERM-Adourned for the term
COMMON PLRAs-SPRcIAL TERA-Beiore Bookstaver. j.
COMMON PLEAs-EQUrrY TERM-Before Larremore G. -
CoMMox PLFAs-TPIAL TRRN-PARr L-Beiore DAILY, j.
Nos 2223 22j0 257O 2S3. 1856 1880 1884: 1924 $3.50
3iSS 5G3G ~ III TIA 1850 2ii7 i50d idi5 1863
SEN J~Sos 2i77, SiS7 2oS7 2oSs 81 @Oil, 2l7s 2Oa&
CRY COURT GENERAL TKRM-Before McAdam. C. j. Hyatt
ami Fhrch JJ.-Adiournei until "Wednesday.
CrTY CouRT-TRAL TERh-PARr I.-Beiore Enrich. j.
CITY CouRr-TRIAL TERM-PARr II.-Beforo Hyatt j.
A cT a'e coear-fsS Hail Lies ;
ii sgo iSa1 1872 1888 1894 ii9G 1897.
CouiT OF OYER AND rEaMixER-Beforo Van Brunt Judge
Assistant DistrIctAuorneYs Fitzgerald ana sempe-
CoTnT or GENERAL sEssoys-PARr I-3efore Judge Cow
ing and Assistant DisrictAtIorney Bedord-Nos 10 IL
COURT or GENERAL sEssIoSs-PARr II.-Before Glider
sleeve Judge and Assistant District Atorhey futyNoS
to 3 Inclusive. ,,r 49,. r..,o.
COURT oExERAL Recorder Pss
III Room the superior Court.-Nos 70 50 inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-26
GRAIN AND PRODUCE M4RKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEw-YORK DEALINGs
All the grain markets stronger yesterday and in wheat
exporters again large buyers Tho heavy decrease
shown in the visible supply encouraging cable advces as To
the of foreign markets and moro confidence at tho
West were favorable influences and stimulated moderately
active speculation opening strong only ordinary
occurred. the market closing firm near TO best
lows April ssis May esss June sSa July
g3I August 92%. September 92a cents. spot
lots we're \ per cent higher and nearly 1000 bushels
were bought by shippers In the export demand was
gniet bushels being taken Cash lots were ia
cent better Though DUH the options were cent higher
ending top figures follows May and June 49ls;
July 80 aud August 81 cents Oats were slug ssh with no
EXPORT INQUIRY options ended better for April
at 3 and unchanged for May at 35 and June at 80 cents
tons Clos 81 nraetcaiy unchansed as foows Nay 81 40
June a a. July 81 "a August 81 81; September 81 66
and October 81 ~ . 49,,
The receipts Of Eran and -four Yesterday at York
baltimore and Boston were reported as follows
Wheat II s62 bushels 33 272 bushels oats t32of
bushels grain l6S8s bushels -four 26 l45 packages
AT Chicago M aud st. Louis the arrivals were
Wheat IGOO72 bushels corn 1888 bushels: oats l299tl
bush total grain $50 9i3 bushels -FOUR 1854 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-26
MR. czEwS AND THE oorroS EXCHANGE.
THE PRESIDENT SAYS THERE Is no SECTIONAL
rrvryNo AMONG THE MrMprps

THE PRESIDENT SAYS THERE IL NO SECTIONAL
FEELING AMONG THE MEMBERS.
Charles D. Miller, president of the Cotton Exchange
yesterday prepared letter to TIE TRIBUNE setting
forth the position Of the Exchange as organization In
the Clews controversy Here it is in full:
TO the Edttof Of The Trfbu9s
As the In the various newspaper articles
tend create impression about the position OF tho
NewYork Cotton Exchange the Clews newspaper con-
desire TO submit the following statement a. pres
Our ylaws provide a. follows:
application for membership must be addressed TO The
chairman of the Committee Membership who shall
the name Of an applicant to ee posted upon the bulletin
Exchange for ten days before the the
application by the committee"
Clewss application posted in the usual way but
Withdrawn By him before could be acted By the
Membership Committed and before the ten days during
which the application had 70 be possed) had expired The
slider the application Mr CIews decided withdraw ap
pcao upon hearing OF the charges he would have to meet
and before the committee Had Mr. Clews allowed
his application stand he would undoubtedly have been
would learned that this Exchange Is not and
SO far as sectional lines 60 Board Of Managers
eighteen members OF whom but four OF Southern
BIRTH Our Membership Committee composed OF five mem.
bers OF whom OF southern BIRTH VI the members
Exchange only about oncourth Sobterners and
Mr. elected by their votes alone had
charges that might be brought against him.
The members Of Exchange are ready and willing to-
admit resident OF good character
financial standing 1t unfortunate and unfair that the
Exchange should DO blamed for something that has not YET
been before II for consideration and especially that's see
should be Impaired to the controversy between
Of the members and Mr. Clews. CHARLES ID. MILLER
Cotton Exehange New York. April %, 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-26

general system amoag the nvs States Ut coinage
weights and measures professional and consular
rules. and penal and civil codes
Article XVI provides tor the assembling OF an
international congress every two years beginning
September Is 1888 the members of which will dis
cuss ali measures tending to promote the greatness OF
Central America. 70.
Article XVII provides that the contracting
parties will endeavor peacefully to frame matters
that ultimately the establishment OF o Central
American confederation may become possible, and
members of the conference OF 1890 wilt be fully
authorized to act present Instructions have ceased
to exist
Articles xxx, XXI, and XXXII provide for the
term during which the treaty shall remain IN force ITS
ratification, aud exchange and the abrogaton OF
various laws which appear contradictory to it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-26
TIE COURTS.
THE ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO BOOKS.
A REFERENCE THE PROPER THING, ACCORDING 10

THE ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO BOOKS.
A REFERENCE THE PROPER THING, ACCORDING 10
THE GENERAL TERM.
Argument was heard by Presiding Judge Van Brunt
and Justice Brady In the Supreme Court. General Term
Yesterday on the obtained in behalf OF the ST. Louis
and san Francisco Railroad Company requiring Walter
Delmar and others TO show why the proceedings
before Referee George H. Forster for
mel e company TO its books should bo stage
pending the appeal from Justice Donohues order In the
case John f. Burril In behalf of the company main
ainef that the below erred In sending the case 10
referee and that rs the company foreign corpora
ton IL could not bc forced to show It's books John X
Dos Passes in behalf OF hr Dcmar insisted that where
there evasion IN the adavits the case could be
sent 10 n referee. .
The took the papers and afterward decided to the
following effect;
The transcr agent corporation existing beyond the
Jurisdiction Of the state required az al reasonaOe times
during business hours 10 exhibit TO any khoder
st a. te Ehodsrs thereof II In MS power
herein that the transfer agent OF The corpora
and Ia mentioned In ~ oceedng OF this character which
IA expressly provided for by the Code section 30 we nave
visions the Code order reference TO take proofs on mar
upon which is desired fuller information before pfOcce
IAN and reliable unsatisfactory denia contained in the
answering adavts aud thus 10 secure such iormton as
the notion upon coming OF the referees
report OF the evidence before him ere VIII be dis
learned Judge presiding might consider himself bound TO
grant the writ or TO deny u any material TACT vas pnt
motion.
Before this decision was rendered the proceedings TO
have General Wnsow and other officers OF the railroad
company adudged to he IN contempt OF cot Tor not ap
bearing before the referee were taken before Justice
bonohue IN the Supreme Court. Chambers At the re-
quest OF Mr. Burrill the hearing was postponed until
1890 a M. today and the application OF J.. l. Open
helm & for another mandamns 10 compel the COIN
pany TO show its books went over until the same time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-26
THE oREGox-UNIoy PACIFIC LEASE SIGNED.

TIE OREGON-UNION PACIFIC LEAsE STONED.
The lease OF the Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
panys property TO the Union Pacific Railway Company
through the medium OF the Oregon Short Line Railway.
which Is controlled 10y the Union Pacific, signed
terry The OF the lease were agreed to In Noycm-
her, but many obstacles prevented the accomplishment
OF the scheme The last 10 be overcome was the
hesitation OF President Adams of the Union Pacific Com
pany, In regard TO the positive guarantee OF the pro
Visions the lease by his company The basis OF the
agreement Is interest bonds and dividends OF per
cent the stock for ninetynne years ON account OF
legal hindrances the lease IL made to the Oregon short
Line Company but the Union Pacific guarantees the
prompt and faithful performance OF all the conditions OF
the covenant. al,
IL Is understood that T. J. Potter lcepresdcnt OF the
Chicago Burlington and quincy Railroad. has accepted
the general OF the combined lines. with the
rank first vice president AZ the earnest solicitation NJ
the Oregon company His acceptance was on the sole
condition that the lease should be accomplished The
presidency OF the ST. Paul road has been offered 10 Mr.
Potter since the death Of r Mitchell but The signing Q.
the lease yesterday prevents his acceptance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-26
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL Markets.

LONDON. April 26.-12:30 p m.=Consols l02 9l0 for
money and 1929 for the account. United States -Four Per
-; Canadian Pacific. 65t Erie: $685. do. Second Con.
soils 1851; Illinois Central 1873; Mexican Ordinary, SO:
ST Paul Common. a. Ia New.York Central. ll6Ht Penn.
sylvania, VI q; Reading. 23s.
D. m.-Paris advces quote Three Per Cent Rentes as
10 francs 90 centimes for the account
.m.-Atantc and Great Western First Mortgage Trus
tees Certificates 40 Erie 355 do Second Consols los VI
Mexican Ordinary 62s; NewYork Central ll8s Reading.
23a
Hudson Bay Company. 22S.
Spanish Fours. IS 3.l6
Bar silver is quoted at AID per ounce. 49,
Paris quote Three per Cent Renes Mt 80 raucs
Is the account and exchange London at 70
francs % a centmes for checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-26
PUBLIC EVERYWHERE EXCEPT HERE.

WASHINGTON, April recently cabled
from Berne that the United States has ratified the
venon for the protection of Industrial property is sup
posed have reference the Paris convention of March,
1888 II rejected by the Senate OF the United States
three years ago. but additional articles having been
agreed upon, the Senate, March last ratified it, All
the documents in Washington regarding 1t bear the broad
seal of the Senate, with the legend "CondentiaDont
leave this where 1t he SEEM and they therefore
not accessible the public but IL Is learned from the
legations whose Governments have ratified 1t that the
convention relates TO trade marks. bills of ading and
like commercial matters, and provides rules and penal
ties looking to their protection The original nyeniion
Is IN fact tanned in the British Blue Book of three
years ago and the whole matter 10 public property IN
country but this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-26
DISCONTINUED WITH THE RAILROADS.

CHICAGO. April ga dispatch from Des hoines,
Iowa, says: "The widespread discomfort among ship
pers the the alleged perverson OF the Inter
state Commerce law by the railway companies in seek
ing to exact extoronate rates is assuming the form Of
project call special session Of the Legislature for the
sole purpose legislatng the transportation prob
lem There will he request 10 Governor Larrabee 70
convene the Legsatu In extra session 10 pass the
necessary law force the railways 20 interpret the law
In it's true spirit instead OF taking technical advantage Of
isolated classes to render IL odious."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-26
A DECISION AGAINST THE DUCHESS DAUxY.

decision the claim Of tho Duchess Charlotte A.
dAu1y in which she sought 10 have set aside her
conveyance Of 40 West Twenty rstst to Timothy IL.
Porter herself and her Children the ground
that she Induced by fraudulent senta
tons OF her faher the late Gazaway b. Lamar
wa. rendered yesterday Justice vann, IN the supreme
Court Special Term The Judge that while the burden
proof was on the plaintiff tbs defendants have furnished
The OF evidence aid that the testimony OF the
Duchess herself unanswered and when con
with the variors letters and papers
written signed her would not ente her TO any relief
lie adds: a., -. - 49,
aoue tho decd during the last sickness OF her s hus
hand Obert sOuter when mental confusion would De nat
nra and imposition might DO easy This circumstance how
pointed manner the only reason that she
persuade her o. viz that
her husbands united stock brokerage 20 tor bust
the property that his
creditors could IL In the business not
oess "A well known that her husband could live
but and that his hrm was IN no financial trouble
how such representation c0ud have been
made or N made she coud have yielded TO H. knowing
thai il without foundation II Is significant that when
ever the plaintiff during the fourteen that have elapsed
since tho fraud pracscd upon her has writ
ten anything bearing this controversy between herself
children ayofs tho theory OF the Gcieudans ana IS
Inconsistent with her oral evidence"
The complaint Is dismissed with costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-26
ANXIOUS COAL DEALERS AT THE CAPITAL.

what construction the Interstate Commerce Commission
will put upon the fourth section Of the Interstate Com
merce Law is causing the coal merchants OF this city
much annoyance. This is the time Of the year when
they enter into their contracts for coal to be delivered
and the railroads refuse give them rates which extend
beyond the present season Much anxiety is also felt
among dealers who have Government contracts hand
the having been made when the railroad rates for
long haul from the coal fields here. less In pro-
portion than for short haul Fears are expressed by
them that they will be unable 10 fulfil their
cept great loss and seriously contemplating
throwing up their contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-26
MISS LESox,s WILL TO BE PRoBATED.

The the Will and codicles OF Miss Henrietta A.
dsposng Of estSte OF between
600 containing large requests to public institutions woreior
may withdrawn before Rollins yesterday except
those made behalf OF James fisher shoae Banks and
Ienor Hanks the minor children OF DR.. James Lenox
Banks nephew Of the ocedent The Surrogate appointed
Charles H. guardian AL cm OF these children who
reserved his right toexamne witnesses
to-day but will unite In the withdrawal OF all objections
The testimony the subscribing witnesses taken and
the Surrogate said Tho will stands is sufficiently
guardian al tem withraws his objections
Tomorrow may go probate" Joseph IL. Choate and
Hamilton Ode appeared Tor the executors ana long array
OF lawyers represented the contestants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-26
TILE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO April 25 tspecfapwheat for May closed at sa7s
cents tonight Kershaw Co having been steady sellers all
day pegging the market prevent advance. just
last week they pegged to prevent adecne June wheat
closed at SAL cents May at 3ss cents May ribs at
81 80 May iar 81 10 May wheat at s5i4 cents az
the to-day with little Offering There longer
the mind OF anybody coubt that tho clique
will take the cash wheat Corn was fairly steady
o.day small. May stays under
30 cents even wheat strongest Provisions
.inI uaxlec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-26
Eczema

Is ranked by most physicians among hcurabo diseases
serious complaint yields to Ayers sarsaparla when oil
other remedies fail.
"For years my left hand was covered with Salt.
Rheum tEczema six months OF that time was
constantly compelled to glove had Salt Rheum In
Its worst form. At times hand one huge blister full
waery substance and at other times the skin would peel
or leaving flesh exposed Tho itching and burning
and the pains. were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-26

ls paradise invalid and the Fountain Of Youth
thought TO be hid In Of Its forest glades IL Is
many consumpves who ind benent In her
genial warmth and flowers The consumptve invalid
need not 20 from homo and friends 10 got
relief For the last stages OF the disease Dr. X W
Golden Medical Discovery VIII restore 70 perfect
health For ali chronic throat bronchial and lung diseases 1t
IA "A most reliable specific. by druggIsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-26
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY April 25.-In tho Court Of Appeals to-day the
following causes argued:
No. 3i2-Elias stone appellant agt the Franklin Insur
ance Company. OF Boston, respondent.
No. 3l6-Wells Fargo Co, respondent agt Erwin DAVIS
SO 362-wiIam Curry respondent. agt. Eliza Henry and
others appellants =,
No S63-Samuel Coy respondent agt John Hart appel
ant. Submitted
No S5O-EIlIs Thomas and others, respondents. agt
Thomas and Others appellants.
The Court of Appeals day calendar for April 70 Is as
follows:
Nos 2oi, $40. 2Gs $751; 3s4. 1885, 5s7. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-26

reaches the conclusion that the Indians should have
credit their accounts for the sum OF x2i0166 o.
INDIAN scHoLARS-Captain Pratt superintendent OF
the Carlisle Indian Training School, teegraphed Acting
Secretary Mudrow. today from Jacksonville, Fla, that
had for his school sixtytwo pupils from the
Chrcahna Indians held I'm custody at Fort Marion.
Among The number are nine married couples-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-26
THE COMMISSION SOUTHWARK BOUND.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Tne Interstate Commerce
Commissioners and their secretary left Washington this
morning for the South to be absent ten days or two
weeks. MessrA Johns and Easton Of this city, have
have been appointed official reporters OF the Commission
and Mr. Eas0n left here with the members to-day TO at
tend the hearings at Atlanta, Mobile, NewOrleans, Mem
phis and Louisville.